(The "Griswold American" newspaper dated February 13, 1935 on page 1)

D. K. CHUBICK DIED THURSDAY
Had Been Ill for Several Months. Funeral Held Saturday.

David Kirk Chubick, son of the late David C. and Eliza Chubick was born in Marshall county, Iowa, June 25, 1869, and passed away at his home in Griswold, Iowa, Feb. 9, 1935, aged 65 years, 6 months and 14 days. For the past three months he has been confined to his bed, suffering from pernickius (pernicious)anemia.

At the age of two years his parents moved to a farm near Burr Oak, Kansas, where he spent his boyhood days. At the age of 21 he returned to Iowa and was married to Miss Nora Mann on December 8, 1891 (1892? See Below.). To this union were born four children. Two sons, Oren K., of Red Oak and Irwin N., of Villisca, and two daughters, Mrs. Sibel Vernon of Council Bluffs, and Mrs. Cecil Dorsheimer, of Atlantic. Most of his married life was spent farming near Griswold. Eleven years ago he moved to Griswold and has made his home since.

Several years ago he united with the Church of Christ and kept the faith to the end. He endured his illness with true Christian faith and patience, never complaining and always cheerful. He was a great lover of his home and was never happier than when surrounded by his wife and children. Besides the wife and children he is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Maggie Custer, of Burr Oak, Kansas; Mrs. Hannah Huntington and Mrs. Alice Perry, and one brother, Thomas all of Santa Ana, Calif., eleven grandchildren, one, Floyd Vernon, having preceded him in death Nov. 2, 1934, numerous nieces and nephews and a host of friends. The funeral services were held from the Church of Christ in Griswold on Feb. 11, conducted by the Rev. Richard Rowe, of the Methodist church. The singing was by a male quartet. Pall bearers were Fred Bullis, Leonard Frank, John Ralisback, Will Boseck, H. J. Bierbaum and G. H. Bierbaum. Interment was in the Whipple cemetery.

When we fell (feel?) the stars at night, we fell (feel?)you are not far away. With a wave of the hand and a cheery smile you stepped across to an unknown land. How very fair it needs be, since you linger there. Out where winds croon soft lullabies, mists float down starry skies. Slumber on in peace--fear not to sleep. Happy, peaceful, free from all care while we listen for the old time step and your return. We think of you the same and say you are not dead--just away.

Card of Thanks. To the many friends who so kindly remembered our dear husband and father with various gifts and acts of kindness during his long illness we extend our heartfelt thanks. We also wish to thank the friends and relatives for the beautiful flowers and acts of kindness shown during our bereavement. Mrs. D. K. Chubick and family.


(The "Atlantic Daily Telegraph" newspaper dated December 8, 1892 on page 3)

David K. Chubick and Dora (Nora) A. Mann were married at Clerk Daly's office this afternoon. After getting the license they wanted Wm. McConville to marry them. He declined. They wanted Judge Thornell. He declined. Then they wanted Dr. Hill. He could not be found. Then they wanted Rev. Shenton. He married them.